The State Dispatch.
;
Church Directory. |
St, Athanasius Episcopal Church.
Rev. Edward L. OgUby, Rector.
Mr. Erwin A. Holt,
Mr. S. A. Steele,
Senior Warden.
Junior Warden.
Vestry:
MLCssrs. Eugene Holt, James N. WUliam-
8on, Jr., Lawrence S Holt, Jr., Fiaiey
L. Williamson. Julius C. Squires, Lewis
C. Carter, William A. Hall.
Services:
Bunday, 11.00 A. M.—8,00 P. M.
Wednesday. 8.00 P. M.
Sunday School, 9.45 A. M. ^
Holy Communion, First Sunday, 11.00
A. M. Third Sunday, 7.30 A. M.
Christian Church.
Corner Church and Davis Streets.
R«t. p. H. Fleming, Patlor.
Scnicet;
Preaching every Sanda^i 11.00 A M.
®d8P. M. . , . •
Sundby 8cUuw£r 9.45 A. *•
roster, Supt. ,
Christian Endeavor Servic s, Sunday
evenings at 7.15.
Mid-week Prayer Service, every Wed
nesday at 8.00 P. M. „ . .
Ladies Aid and Miaeionary Socicty
meets on Monday after the Second Sun
day in each month.
A cordial invitation extionded to all.
A Church Home for Visitors and
Strangers.
Burlington Reformed Church.
Corner ^ront and Anderson Streets.
Rct. J. D. Andrew, Paslor,
Sunday School every Sabbath, 9.30
A. M.
Preaching every 2nd and 4th Sabbath,
11 A, M. and 8 P. M.
Mid week Service every Thursday, 7.45
P. M,
A cordial welcome to all.
Parsonage 2nd door east of church.
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Donald Mclver, Pastor.
Services every Sunday at 11.00 A. M.
and 8 P. M.
Sunday School at 9.45 A. M.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday at 8.00
p. M.
The public is cordially invited to all
services.
Front Street M. E. Church, South.
Rev. E. M. Snipes, Pastor
Preaching every Sunday, morning and
evening.
Sunday School, 9.-BO A, M.
Prayer Service, Wednesday evening.
Macedonia Lutheran Chiirch.
Front Street.
Rev. C. Brown Cox, Pastor.
(Reeideuce next door to Church.)
Morning Service at 11.00 A. M.
V spers at S.00 P. M.
(No services on third Sundays.)
Sunday School, 9.4.*> A. M.,every P’inday
Teachers Meeting, Wednesday, 8.00 P.
M. (At Parsonage.)
Woman's Mi. ^ionary Society (after
morning service on fourth Sundays.)
L. C. Bs., Saturiiav before third Sun
il >iys, ‘i.OO p. M.
L. L. fj., thfrri Sundays at 3.00 P. M.
Baptist Church.
Rev. C. Altnon Upchurch, Pastor.
Worning Services, 11.00 A. M.
Evangelistic Services, 8.00 p. m.
Wednesday night pray«-r meeting ser
vices. 8 p. M.
Business meeting, first Wednesday
evening of the month at 8.00 P. M.
Sunday School, 9.45 A. \l. J. L.
Scott, Supt.
The Methodist Protestant Church,
Rev. J. H. Abernathy, Pastor.
Sunday Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday School, 10 a. m. J. (j. Rogers,
Supt,
Christian Endeavor, Wednesday 8 p. m.
L. W. Holt. Pres.
Webb Avenue M. E. Church,
Rev. W, F. Sanford, Pastor.
Preaching every first Sunday ai 11 a,
m. and every second Sunday at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. in. .Sunday-school every Sun
day at 1 Li a. it.
E. N. Jarrett, Supt.
Everybody welcome.
THE WORLDS 6REATESTSEWtN6 MACHINE
,UGHT RUNNING
INDEPENDENT VOTE.
Tha South Is No Longer a Voting
Political Machine.
iAtlanta, Special.—The Constitu
tion, Clark Howell, national Dem
ocratic! coiuraitteeojan tronj Georgia,
edirf>r, this morning editorially,
uod > a caption “No Longer a
Vo mg Machine:’'
“m Tuesday’s election the
Sou hern States began the writing
of their political declaration of in-
dep ‘udence.
‘ The result means that the time
has passed when a re,sideat of one
of these States must buy his social
security, often, perhaps at the price
of hi- political convictions.
‘^rhat Southern vote which, in
the firm belief, wrenched itself away
from sectional and political tradi
tion, imd it was a large one was
sign ficant.
«It means that the South is no
long ^r to be kept a voting machine;
as a slice of country to be depended
on t) go solidly Democratic though
the Heavens fallj as a mere tail to
wha by itseH’ would be an unflya-
ble Northern Democratic kite.
‘‘The South will not continue
longer a mere voting machine.
“Tuesday practically demon
strated that.
“True, it is still solid, but the
veneer is dangerously thin.
“It will no longer content itself
with just the crumbs that fall from
the Democratic table.”
^ vibrating Shuttle, Rotary
fahuttlo or a.Siogte Thread [ChainStiicM
Sc-wmg Machine "write to
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
Or.anse, Mass.
Many sewing machmes are made to seUreeatHe« ot
quaUty, but the Wew Uoinc k made to wear.
Our guaranty never runs out.
Soia by swithorlzed dealers only.
FOB SALE BY
Ellis Machine & Msisic Co.
Shrinkage in Incomes.
Boston Transcript,
It is said that there has been a
great shrinkage in the professional
income of the physicians through
out the United States of late, and
that it is not wholly attributable to
business depression. An elaborate*
statistical investigation would be re-
quireJ to tell whether the public is
spending more money or more doc
tors, or whether the shrinkage is
due to other causes, as, for instance,
a wider'diffusion of knowledge of
the laws of sanitation, etc. Phy
sicians will difler in their diagnosi.s
while recognizing the fact. One
Botto'i physician insists that there
is a ombination of causes at work,
and enumerates among them the
overcrowding of the profession and
the hi.^h oost of living, which he
holds is reducing the middle class—
classxrving by incomes—on whom
physio and surgeons mi'st de
pend for more than a hand-to-
mouth practice. Another bluntly
i-ays th it people nowadays are bet-
ter giianled by public sanitary
agenci.'S than their fathers were,
and that the general average of
physique is correspondingly higher.
Dan Beard’s ^‘Guns and Gunning.’’
A book that every “outdoor”
man and boy will enthu.sia«tically
welcome lias just been published by
the makers of the famous Stevens
■Firearms. This volume consists of
112 profusely illustrated pages and
is devoted to woodcraft, the haunts
and habits of furred ana feathered
game, camping, hints on equipment,
cooking, etc. “There’s ozone from
the woods on every page.” The
facts co.itained in “Guns and Gun
ning,”f ir that is the name of this
most interesting book on the “Great
Out-of-Doors” and its attendant
pleasures, bear the positive stamp of
authenticity and authoritativeness,
Dan Btiard, the eminent sportsman,
writer and artist, is the Editor of
“Guns and Gunning.” What this
author does not know about wood
craft and wood lore is not worth
knowing. Every boy contemplat
ing a vacation trip, every man be
taking himself to the woods and
fields to r ecuperate from wears and
tears of business life, will want a
copy of “Guns and Gunning” to
guide him right in communing with
Nature. Remember that a Stevens
Rifle and the book mentioned are
indispen.^able requisites for your
vacation days.
Stevens Arms are for sale by all
progressive Hardware and Sporting
Goods Merchants and Dan Beard’s
splendid effort—“Guns and Gun-
ning”—will be mailed postpaid to
any applicant by J. Stevens Arras
and Tool Company, Chicopee Falls,
Mass., upon receipt of price. For
paper covered edition forward 20
cents; for cloth bound book send 30
cents.
REniRI^ DISCLOSE
STARTLING FtCrS.
Slight Changes in a Few Counties
Would Have Made State
Republican.
Charlotte, NT. C., Special—Offi
cial returns of the recent state elec
tion so far received disclose some
inierestin raatter-s.
Complete returns from seventy-
nine counties show the following:
Bryan carried forty-six counties
with 29,133 majority, and Taft
thirty-three counties with 13,387
majority. " Bryan's net majority in
seventy-nine counties was 15,746
Kitchin carried fifty eight counties
with 40,258jnuaiority. Cox car
ried twenty[pountie8 with 10,231
majority, (One county tie vote.)
Kitchin’s net majority in seventy-
nine counties was 30,017.
Kitchin received more than Bryan
by 11,125 votes, and Cox less than
Talt by 3,156.
This shows 7,969 men who did
not vote for Taft or Bryan but,voted
only the stat^j Democratis ticket in
these seventy-nine countias.
In the entire state Taft esirried
forty-one counties and Bryan fifty-
seven. A change of 386 votes in
the nine counties of Duplin, On.s-
low, Perquimans, Moore, Lincoln,
Durham, Chatham, Carteret and
Alleghany, would have given Talt
fifty counties and Bryan forty-
eight, On the national vote a
change of 3,080 votes in Eleven
senatorial districts would have given
twenty-nine Republican senators
and a change of 1,920 votes would
have represented sixty-eight seats
in the House.
R. F. D. No. 5.
(Received to late for last week.)
The Public school commenced
last week. Miss Blanche Robin -
son of Greensboro i.s teacher.
Mrs. James Anderson is rapidly
improving after several week“ ill
ness.
Brace Up and Be Happy. '
Atlanta Constitution.
There has been too much of the
“poor farmer,” the “downtrodden
laborer,” and the “unfortunate”
and “oppressed” tl^is on^i and the
other. It is the more incompre
hensible that this spirit, daianing
everybody and everything, should
hare reached its height when the
country was at the climax of its
agricultural and industrial pros
perity.
Tne “poor” farmer had more
produce and got more for it than
ever before in the history ot the
country. Ihe “downtrodden”
laborer was receiving wages the
like of which he had never known
before. Trade was at the full tide
of prosperity. But it sounded well
to preach oppression—oppresion by
everybody and to tell the farmer,
the laborer and others that while
they were getting more than they
had ever received before, they were
not getting enough; that they were
being robbed and plundered right
and left. It is a doctrine to which,
if it had not already been, it is now
abundantly demonstrated, the people
are not going to subscribe.
We told you it would be Taft and
tuckey for Thanksgiving—and it
will be. The wheels will go ’round
now, just as soon as possible and
the empty furnaces will be all aglow.
No Rest For Mr. Taft.
New YorK Times
To get anything like a complett-
rest from politics Mr. Taft would
have to go to some place much
more sequestered from apprehension
and aspiring statesmen than the
Virginia Hot Springs or Augusta,
Ga. At either his words and acts
will be attentively observed and
minutely recorded by the newspa
per men from the time when he gets
up in the morning till he g;oes to
bed at night, and he is sure to have
a thin but steady stream of callers
with advice and suggestions to offer
on all conceivable matters of public
and private—particularly private.
It is a pity that this should be so,
for if ever a man earned a period
of peace and quiet by work bi utally
severe, Mr. Tafo did it during the
closing weeks of the campaign, but
his present labors are light by com
parison with those that went before,
and in performing them he has the
stimulus of a recent great victory
and IS helped bj' a keen interest in
the matters presented for his con
sideration. He must have known,
too, what was cc^ming—must have
kn own that the morning after elec
tion duy he entered upon the duties
of president-elect, an office, which,
though not recognized by the cons
titution or supplied with a salary,
has its well-recognized duties, not
the less obligatory because they are
not imposed by law.
Waltor Wyatt has succeeded in
killing the “bugger” which has l)een
a great annovance in the neighlK)r-
hood all summer, an eagle raeastir-
ing 6J feet from tip to lip. W ho
can beat that?
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Motley of
No. 3 was pleasant visitors at the
home of R. G. Aldridge’s Sunday
Everybody is busy getting ready
for Conference, which will be held
Longs Chapel from 17 to 20. A
large crowd is expected. The ladies
have made up enough money and
bought a nice carpet.
L. M. Johnson is making an im
provement to his home by building
a new dining room and cook room,
and fixing up things in general.
Well, the election is over now,
and we don’t know what the men
will have to talk about. Gues.s its
not fair for us to get the Sheriff
every time, and we’ll be contented
with what we got for a while, and
looking forward to get them all
next time. We can always boast of
having the President, and believe
the Democrats are as glad ot him
of him as we are.
J. B. Rodgers, H. Clay King
and R. Q,. Hailey have straightened
the roau through their fartns and
greatly improved same. It goes to
show ho>v much they appreciate the
mail service. And what they will
do for their own convenience. Such
citizens are worthy of any honors or
favors that the community may have
to bestow.
Now the *^Drinkless Drink.”
Baltimore Sun,
Maxim’s noiseless gun has been
outdone. The drinkless drink is
now on the market in the shajje of
an evaporated driak c f whiskey
made into a paste.
This latest thirst quencher striic,k
town several days ago in the sample
cases of whi.skey salesmen. Effurt.‘^
are being made to induce iocul
whiskey firms to order them for the
trade in Georgia and wther di y
States where the ordinary Jiioi; t
(iriuK is barred by law.
The tabold “drmk” looks like
cherry gelatine nestling i«i a salve
box. It smells a little like oUl rye
It can either be chewed or drunk
It is guaranteed to reach the right
spot and produce the de.^ired elK' t
either way. To take it dry one hM,"
ouly to turn the box upside down
and catch the gtl ittne as it drops
out If a wet drink is desired the
gelatine can bejeasily tlisnolved in a
little water, and makes a man’s
size drunk.
The effect the tabloid is going to
have on the whiskev traffic cannot
be prognosticated. Instead ot go
ing out between the :»»'ts the thir-ity
one can chew a tabloid and have all
tiie ef!eots, even the odor, without
leaving his seat. The possibilities
are too numerous to mention.
A
For Your Official
..Talk It Over«
With the Agent
^ John R.
§
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§
s
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i
Piedmont
Mii mil—itiB SMw ySiM
quickly tb« lnflu«aa» •( Sr. tiWmf
Aotl-Fkla POla. No atiW-vfEMta.
Market Report.
Butter 15 to 25
Eggs 18 to 20
Spring Chickens, per lb. 10 to 22|
Hene 8 to 10
Ducks 8 to 9
Geese 7 to 8
Turkeys 11 to 12|
Country Hams 16 to 18
Sweet Potatoes 50 to 60
Irish Potatoes 75 to 85
Corn 90 to 1.00
Wheat 1.00
Oats 65
Cotton 9
Green Hidefe 6 to 7
Green Sheep Skins 20 to 40
Dry Hides,/salt 9 to 10
Dry Hides, flint 11 to 12
Beeswax 23 to 25
TalL-w 6
Wool, washed 22 to 25
Wool, unwashed 20
’s Sales that Makes a Business 1| ourisk
Advertising creates a demand, but it reqiiire^i quality o
maintain it.
Our Business Has Rourished
f
■tLt
through several years. Is not that proof enough to youtkt
you find quality in our goods?
Actual merit alone has increased this trade and will ccn-
tinue to do so.
Burke Furniture & Undertaking Co.
HOW A fOMi lN N G. STATO
BUSINESS WITH ONLY ONE DOLLAE.
She is now independent and cares not
times are. Can be done by oljbmi
u’V
The thing that makes a woman
have a good time at the theater is
the chance to worry about whether
the children are asleep at home.
Typewriters For Sale.
I have several Second Hand
Typewriters of different
makes on hand, which I
will sell at a bargain, and
guarantee them. Come be
fore they are picked over*
B. £. Teague.
A woman in North Carolina started iia busini^ with only 1 dollar
and now has .an income of more than 200 dollars a week,
Oue day she saw an advertisement in a inonthly story paper of
“WICKE’S SWISS HERB TEA’» stating that it was the BEST KEM
EDY O!^ THE MARKET for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Troub
les and while she had been troubled with all thl^ complaints for more
than 7 years, she wrote to the Manufacturer for a 22 cent package,
she used careful accroding to the directions. After one weeks use she
found that all bier complaints had left her and she told the people,
had known her as a very ?iek lady, what she had used. All who
the wonderfull change in her condition, asked her to get them a pack;
and she sent one dollar to the Manufacturer of the Tea and asked hiwi
send her as many packages as he coijld aifford for the one dollar.
She got 8 packages which she sold at 25 cents each,, which
a profit of one dollar on her investment, and 25 sample paekag^,
she distributed to other people and asked them to try thfe wond( i Itit
Herb Tea. '
A week later she went to all these people again and asked Jiern
they had tried the Tea and what they thought of it, and to her siKpu-'O
she got an order for a package from every one of theae, they all said ^
Tea is wonderful.” She at once sent for 100 packages and kept on f
tributing samples aiid sold them all in a weeks time, and then she «
for 500 packages and now she has 50 other ladties and men working - ^
her, selling “Wicke’s Swiss Herb Tea” from house to house, J
Carolina has never been in so healthy condition ias she is nowj the w
for a Doctor is only in rar?i cases or accident. A. Praggist offered e
the other day $10,000 for her Agency, but she declined his offer.
Anyone, who has a little push a^ energy can do as well as she an
while there are a few Agencies still open, we advise all who
build up an independet business, to wjrite to H. FELPSTEIN, I®
Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., and send him a Money Order for one o
more dollars to secure the Agency of tlifslt t|t»wni Write today » y^
want to build up jroiw $wn business.